davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
HOW THE rgup BEGAN.

The Tolliyer- Martin feud dates from the
August election in lss4and like most of these
mountain vendettas originated in politics. II
is probable that the hatredof the hostile ianli-
lies was fanneda aud kept alive by shrewd pol
iticiaus 10 serve their own ends. In 1884
Cook Humphrey, a young man of -, was
the Republican candidate for Sheriff against
Sam Goodwin a Democrat. The county had
ordinarily gone Democratic by q small ma
jority, but Humphrey. being very popular
personally, was elected by twelve majority.
The feuds engendered by this contest are still
alive although that is more than can be said
for a score or more men engaged in them.
The Martins allied themselves with the
Humphreys, and Tollivers with Goodwins
cause Craig Tolliver the leader of the lat
ter faction, whose name in Kentucky has.
grown as VIGOROUSLY familiar as was thai of
Jesse James in Missouri several years ago
swore after the election that Humphreys
should never ride Rowan county as Sheriff
Since that date life after life has been offered
up on the altar of hatred and bad blood, with
increasing frequency, despite the best efforts
ofjudiciary and militia, backed by the strong
arm of the State government. The male
members of the Martin family, the original
enemies of Craig rolliver and his faction,
were obliterated long ago and the home bur
ned to theground, their women aud children
barely escaping with their lives. The Lo-
gan's espoused the Martin side of the fend,
and although three of the younger Logan's
have been killed, two Of them but a short
time ago, the elder Logan headed the attack
which has ended the career of Craig Tolliver
and his brothers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
VENGEANCE on roLLlvnR.

The immediate cause of Tolliver,s murder
to-day was the eold-blooded assassination of
the Logan boys. Thoroughly cowed, many
of the best people of Morehead had fled from
the place where Tolliver reigned supreme.
Things were in a bad state. A few days ago
the Governor set DR. Logan free. Tolliyer
and his band of nurderers were highly in
censed and swore vengeance. SO did Logan,
and he heartily entered into "A plan of the
Sheriff to rid the county of his enemies.
Sheriff Hogg presumably acting under in
struciions from the State authorities, for he
recently visited Frankfort to see Governor
Knott, has been for about week quietly
organizing a very large posse of determined
men in the upper part of Rowan county and
in the adjoining counties for the purpose of
arresting Craig roliver, or all the party who
were implicated in the murder of the Logan
boys two weeks ago. Craig had received in
timations of this, but they were 50 vague
that he supposed the party would be regula-
tors instead of a Sheriff. posse Tolliver and
his party consisting of about ten men, were
quite vigilant and went heavily armed to
meet every eastward-bonnd train at the de-
pot 10 search for suspicious characters and to
see that no one got off at Morehead but those
whom they desired.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
SALE OF PUBLIC BUIIO,
THURSDAY. JUNE 60

lne tOmn1issioners 0f -or.ers.f
ce'Fe sealed proposals 81 Their a.fe-.- g
THURSDAY, JUNE 50 ,s.-
untii O'Clock p ", f1f o B-iet r.1.
long y - feet wide anil d .eet B ''.,' "a s.
Also
Proposals @lli b. received S,- a.,
l9l Feet OF irou fence aru1nd h.
ana speei..eations can le .een Z = Z
PETER DrNBtrr-
ADAM g. LFFTv--.
A. J. HILEMAN 1 - lfE
junes-ii- Clerk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
\ BATTLE IN TOWN.

Craig folljver and his ten followers imme-
diately retreated to the Cottage Hotel. which
they had previously barricaded in such 4
manner as to make il quite formidable for
tress Sheriff Hogg then notified Tolliyer
that he had warrants far the arrest Of ali the
men implicated in the killing of the Logan
boys and asked thai they all submit r-eace2-
bly, 10 arrest under the law. Tollivers r.
ply was that neither lac nor any of his men
would be arrested and that a hundred men
could not take them His party then open
ed fire on the Sherifs posse. Quite brisk
rattle of muskeiry ensued and the fighting
was kept up probably for two hours. The
only casualty for a time was a fiesh-wound
received by one Of the Sheriff7s posse. The
aftarEipp marry however wore er,tiuaiiy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
ApvANclNe oN rmr rowN.

Sheriff Hogg equipped his large party with
Winchester rifles and the ammunition was
secretly conveyed TO his rendezvous while
he was organizing the posse. Everything
was ready for the move on the Tolliver gang
several days ago. but as il was known that
neither he nor any of his men would peace
ably submit To legal arrest of any kind II was
deemed best 10 have the plans thoroughly
matured before taking any decisive steps.
II WAS finally determined TO attempt the ar
rest of the assassins in the day time, TO pre-
vent any women, children or inoffensiye
citizens from being killed by accident. Ac-
cordngly, at an early hour this morning
people living on the line of the railroad
within two or three miles of Morehead on
each side of the town, were notified 10 stop
all trains and inform the conductors what
was going on in Morehead so that the pas :
sengers and trainmen would not be placed
in danger
Sheriff Hogg' band of resolute men, num-
bering probably more than two hundred,
appeared suddenly at Morehead about :
o'clock this morning. Gordon was first es-
tablished around the town in the brush,
where the men could not be seen. The Sler-
itf then entered the town at the head of
one hundred well-armed men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

fVh t'VhVNfhi
FRANK WOLF, Of Meyersdale Bor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22


-Hr. ". G. Patton went 10 St. Louis non.
day.
Davis Hill lie in &c. Louis this week buying
goods.
Mrs P. L. Decker was quite sick the nrss
Of the weeh.
y. Sanford and VIM. Miller Ieft Tuesday
for 81. Louis.
I'D Sanders and Jess Cochran were In the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. NARY Ingram left Tuesday for q visit
at Cralghton Nissourl.
Henry Einert, OF Tahlequah, was In the
city the frst OF the week.
Mrs. II Edmundson went to Muskogeo
Monday on short visit 20 her husband.
Mrs. r. Ironside has secured the service OF
MissM May Gabriel, Of 81. Louis, az milllner.
Mrs. R. IronsldO left Monday for st. Louis
to purchase her fall stock OF millinary goods
Miss Julia Barrett left Tuesday noon for
Fsystte, Missouri, where she will attend
school.
-Aisses Emma Breedlove and Msy wash
bourne spent Saturday and Sunday last in the
country.
Mr. John Mccarthy, Of Norwich, ConnectI-
cut, new principal OF Worcester academy, ar
rived In the city last week He 10 we'll pleas
ed with the future outlook Of the academy and
has entered the field with o determination
which no doubt will succeed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
ITEMS FROM FLINT.
Another Interesting Batch OF News From "Pro-
bone -publico.'

L. s. Sanders went 10 Fort Smith this
week.
Work has begun on the new .church near
LittleJohn's.
Elder j. W. Riddle has gone 10 the elder
ship at Prices Spring, Arkansas.
Blair the escaped prisoner has been recap
tured and is now In stody Of the sheria.
Wat Augerhole has commenced a contest
over the seat OF Dave Muskrat to the senate.
Although the corn crop Of the district ia
somewhat "scant'' corn is selling tnew crop,
ct 20 cents.
The mills at Evhnsville, Arkansas are on
iy paying IS cents per bushel for the best
grades OF wheat.
The general barbecue and speaking at
New Hope last Friday played oui' on ac-
count of the rain.
"A dead t7) man Il is said once unceremoni-
ously appeared and scared live ma. out OF
North Carolina. How was that, Judge9
We know Of but one man In our district.
who takes his defeat hard. lie was eonsidera-
bly, enellned to be "mugwump," anyway.
Two Important land suits goes up from
our district to the supreme court, Stan vs..
Sharp, and Huntingdon va Paden, both actors
for the recovery OF ofimprovements.
News comes from Illinois district that
. Bull Dog" Henson struck q woman with q
board last week killing her instantly. Hen
son formerly lived in this district, and at one
time served term IN the national prison at
Tahlequah.
September 10, 1887. PRo- -BoSo.PupLtce.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
The Great Attraction

The greatest attraction during
fair week will be found at the Mil
linery Establishment Of Mrs. f. II b..
Cass. A CHEFTAIN reporter in
making his round dropped in and
was surprised to see her immense
line of New Fall Millinery Goods.
just everything you could imag.
inc. Ladies, if you want some
thing stylish, durable and cheap
in price, call and examine this line.
II is nobby, complete and new.
Dressmaking in connection. All
the latest styles in suitings can be
furnished ON short order. Nobby
suits and bonnets to match for
both Misses and Ladies. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
English Kitchen.

One of the new institutions at
ached to the progress of Vinita is
the Famous English Kitcken,
owned and operated by Mr.. G.. w.
Emerson, well known to every.
body as one Of Vinita's most re-
spected business men. The open
ing of this institution has filed a
long felt want and there can be no
doubt that Mr.. Emerson will make
success of the institution.
Meals can be had at all hours, got
ten up in any style TO suit the
eater. Fresh Oysters always on
hand, served in any style-stewed,
raw or fried. In addition to this,
he has a fine line of confections,
Cigars. Tobacoos, etc. Give him
a call. Visitors 10 the fair will
find this an excellent place to stop
and will be treated in the very
best manner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22


TERRIBLE FIGnr WTm A SYAKE.-One
OF the most desperate aud thrill ng ad-
ventures that was ever recorded took
place last Sunday evening about four
miles northwest Of this city ia which
the terrible fangs Of diamond rattle
snake were matched against the strong
arms of youthful boy. Munroe Keys,
a browny, stout young lad of some four
teen years OF age, accompanied by two
sisters, by some years the seniors of
Munroe, started from tho house to the
spring, a short distance away, to
get a pail Of water. When near the
foot Of the slant TO where the spring
was, to their surprise the party dis
covered huge rattlesnake which lay
coiled a few PAGES in their lead. The
appearance Of the young people SEEM
ed TO enrRge the rattler to such an ex-
tent that 1t at once commenced slash.
ing its tail and kissing with such furry
tnat the noise could be heard for a con-
siderable distance away. Not waiting
10 be further disturbed, the huge rep,
tile made a dash at the crowd, spring
ing iay into the air aud falling on the
ground with a deep thud. The young
boy remained very much composed
aud with the determination of young
warrior calmly took of his belt and at
tackled the snake in a fight 10 death.
After a struggle for some time the
snake made a final spring at it's antag-
onist and its terrible fangs were clinch-
ed on either side in the muscular part
Of the boys arm, just above the elbow.
After the snakes hold had been bro
ken il dropped from the bleeding
wound to the ground and started to run,
but still having the deter rmination to
kill his enemy. the boy seized It by the
tail and In swinging II Around his
head, fortunately, undoubtedly for
the boy, tho reptiles head struck a
b0wlder which lay close by and was
crushed, causing death. without a
moments delay, messenger was sum
moned to this city for a physician.
When Or. Fortner and the messenger
returned, in company with q. b. Bow
or. Of this city, the unfortunate lad had
b cen well treated with liquor aud his
life saved. Or. Fortner extracted the
clotted blood from the wound and ad.
ministered such other treatment a.
was necessary and loft the young man
Ia fair way 10 recovery. The snake
was examined and was found 10 be Of
the genuine diamond stripe, the most
poisonous, measuring four and one
half feet In length aud fully ave incb-
es through, carrying twelve monster
rattlers. The boy was Of worry robust
statute and fully the equal Of the snake
In ply steal strength. Indeed II was a
striking narrative la the history OF ad.
ventures with ratlleenakea.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
TULSA CHRONICLES.
Opening OF the Public Sesools-Nsw n. X.
Church.

Health good. Pl enty Of rain. Haylng
continues
MIR. and Mrs. Virgin are spending the no I
weather at NeOsho, Missouri.
Rev. James Murray and wife, Of otowa
Kansas, visited our town ON the sth Inst.
The new NJ. E. church is nearing compile
tion and will be ready for dedication soon.
MT. Baird, OF Red Fork. has moved his fAmi-
ly to Tulsa and will make his home in our
midst.
We see tho carpenters have been engaged
on Improving the residence OF Rev. IIAworth
the past week.
The Annual Mission Conference of the NJ
y. Church will he held at this place begin
ming October 9Th.
School will open In the NJ. y. church soon
with Miss Laura Harvey, OF Columbus, Kan
sAs, as principal teacher.
Mrs. Marshall. our operators wife, has
returned nome after lengthy yisli to her
mother at Rogers, Arkansas.
The methodist church at this place Is the
recipient OF an organ, the gin OF mrs. Gracy
PitmAn, OF Denver, Colorado
Our tOwr continues to improve. NJ. Jen
Davis. OF Rod Fork, is building q dwelling
just south Of r. n. Byum's residence.
We understand that Dr. Booker will soon
leave us and will probably make his future
home Al Caney, Kansas. We wish him
success,
We see no reason why the chi ldTcn around
Tulsa should not grow mp wise as well as
good. With two schools, two churches, two
Sabbath schools. two prayer meetings, with
In her bounds.
The festival given on the s6th OF August.
AZ the NJ y. Church was decided success.
financially. aud otherwise sh everybod seem
ed 90 enjoy themselves hugely. ssa 80 were
the net proceeds Of the occasion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22

MOTIFS FROMSALISA.
Qsito a Collection Of News Notes From the
Asylum.

"A nice raIn fell here lAat Saturday night.
Health is very good In the Asylum this
week, only few eases OF sore eyes among the
little boys and girls. Robert West, OF The A .
and Richard Moore, ofthO u. class. have been
trying their hand with old Mr. chill this
week.
Our principal. Prof REMOVER, is at his
post with lots Of energy.
Kew. Thompson, our worthy superinton-
dent is attending eourt In Cooweeseoowee
The kintersarden teacher, Miss, Matte
Edwards ofst Louis, arrived Sunday.
--liessle AdAir, the little pet Of the Asylum,
IL fast reEainlhg her hoaith.
Our roll glve us liT pupna this week
And everything points 10 a profitable years'
work 10 both pupils aud teachers.
The boys ieel that they will not have TO
run the gantlet," " they will Jast Keep up
their end Of the yoke
September ls, lssJ. snlLo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
PRYOR CREEK CLIPPINGS.
A Woman Meets With an Accident
Personal and General.
FHALo

Mrs. Joe vann is quite sick with
fever.
-Johh Wayborn has moved into his
new house.
"A fine boy has made its appearance
at the residence of Frank Osborne.
Owing TO sickness Rev. Crawford
had to give up his series of meetings
at this place.
MIR. Hagood and family, of Booues-
borough, Arkansas, visited DR.. Nc
Bride last week.
w. +. Woodward has taken the
position formerly held by his brother,
Levias, clerk at Whitaker's store.
Mrs. q. g. Wsyborh, of Claremore,
who is visiting her brother here, fell
from wagon and broke her arm. It
was set by DR.. Mcbride and she is do
ing well at present
September 20, 1887. CLIPPER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
ADAIR sPRINKLIHGs.
What the People in and Around Oar Southern
Nsighbor are Dolng.

Rain in abundance.
Fall range is excellent.
Cattle is In good condition.
Health OF the neIghborhood 10 generally
good.
L. n. Shrek, OF AdAir, will begin shipping
hay this week.
-Adair is on . boom. Mr. Mcclellan 10
just completing his residence west OF the rail-
road.
--Mlss Georgie and Magnolia Adalr, togcth-
er with Mr.. John Hogan, are visiting friends
and relatives In Flint district.
in the last verse OF the last chapter OF the
last epistle Of Pro-bono- publieo" he says,
'strango, since Mayes' election that every
little one horse fellow Is saying 4 elected
him, when II bunch had have been elected
hey would have said 4 voted for him
Shame on such nlncompoops. Did PRO
bono-publico" vote for Mayesi Verify he did
not. Did he support MRyes9 Yes until after
the district nomination. shame on such Ju-
dssitee.
September II, 1887. FHALo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
NOTICE..

Pursuant TO an execution now IN NV hands
against w III. MARKER for sum Of sg,OI4 is
! VIII sell 10 the highest bidder for cash in
hand, upon the 2Uth day OF October lss7
IN iront Of the mayors ofnce In the town Of
Downingville, q. n. the following described
property tO-wlt: About one hundred and
twenty head OF mixed cattle, BRAIDED thus :
one horse, and about any acres OF corn in the
field, on said W a. MARKERS ranch. about 10
miles northwest OF Ninita. ]. r. Sale 10 be-
gin at O'Clock y. m. Of sAiG day. said prom
srty levied opon by me as fae property Of said
In the circuit court Of Coo weescOosee district.
g. n, At the September term lss7 wherein
Johnson Thompson was plaintiff and w. m
Marker was defendant. This September 2ist
1851. W. T.. SANDEits sheriff
l'noNVeaeenauaa nfaf a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris. Texas, by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. j. f. Oorley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
In bed, or raise his head; everybody
said be was dying OF consumption. A
trial bottle of Or. Kings New Discoy.
cry was sent him. Finding relief. he
bought large bottle and box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes OF pills and two
bottles OF the Discovery, he was well and
has gained thirty-six pounds. Trial
bottles of this Great Discovery for con-
sumption free at W. q. Patton & Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
Scarlet Foyer and DInbthcrI,

are spread by contagion, by the
transfer of living matter from the skin,
the membranous lining of the mouth,
nose and throat, and from the intes-
tines and urinary y organs. Dis,nfect
promptly aud thoroughly with Darbys
Prophylaetic Fluid, the great germ des-
troyer. Prof II. I Lupton, of the
Vanderbilt University, Tenn, saws:
" As dlsinfectant and detergent Dar-
qys Prophylactic Fluid is superior 10
any preparation with which 1 am ac-
bualnted."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
The HerdIct UnanImons-

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tesuhes; Il can recommend Electric
Bitter "a the very best remedy. Every
bottles sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist
Bellville, Ohio, ailirms; "The best sell.
ing medicine | have ever handled Ia
my ~ years experience, is Electric Rit-
teFs," Thousands of others have add
cd their testimony, so that the verdict
Is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar a bottle
at W. q. Patton 4 Co.'S. Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
1GrsGELLANEous ADS.
FOR SALE

One Improvement, consisting OF a one and
'ne-hAlf story box house, rooms, wells
ood water, y acres land under good fence,
or 70 aores Ia cultivation, location boautl-
u and healthy. Land unaurpassed for fertil-
y 100 10 200 acres can be had. Timber not
% best but as Eood aa the average Fine
snKei person owniak this place can not be
divided by settlers. The above Improvement
nye miles northeAst OF OowaiA, n ear head
Blue creek. Price, s7OO For furthsr par ;
6l-s JEo. A. FoaENAS, oowala. 1T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22

Every person Is liable to sickness;
every one is subiect.to sudden attacks
Of bowel complaint during the summer
months In It's mildest forms il Is dis
tressingly painful, and when severe,
unlessp properly treated, Il is absolute
~ dangerous. There is but one remedy
IA the market prepared especially for
bowel complaint, that can always be-
depended upon, that Is Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and pianhea Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
LOST, sTRAIrD on STOLEN.

Zach notice not exceeding TIFrY wouDs will
DC inserted two weeks under this heading for
FtFrY CENrs.l
LOSr-Bird DOg-NeAr vinitAi spotted
pointer len hind foot white; also right fore
Iooti tips OF both cara white Address infOr-
mAuen 10 /. Z. BLEDsoE,
o--i Chouteau, I. T.
sTRAlED Two Colts-Irun srAys. years
OLD, u hands high, branded on LETT thigh .
one on shoulder, same brand $40 will be maid
LOT information leading to their recovery. Ad-
Nress >. q. WILLS, Whiteoak, l. T.
sIRAlED From my farm, 4 miles north
OF tlAremore, April lst, one red year-old
steer, with white or notified face branded 4,
win bar below, on side. Information leading
20 recovery VI said steer will be literally re-
Warded JonN A. FOREMAN, OowAla, 1. +.
STRAlED-sl0 Reward-One e-yeAr-old Ill
ley dirty brOwni Is hands high; ANAL spot in
lorcheadi little white ON one hind foot. no
brands. Was last seen at Jim Halls about
March 10Th. VIII pay $40 reward for the ami
mai OF Information that will enable me to get
H. Htf l.. Il. BELL, Ninita, !. 4.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN From hay eamp
miles south OF white OAK, miles west or
Big cabin switch, two mules and one mare
one horse mnle, years old, dark brown
mare mule, years old past. no brands large
bnt thin IN neahi mare was black sors years
Old no brands. A liberal reward will be
paid for Information leading to their recoy-
cry. Address,
e. A. NoNEiLL, vinitA l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22

CAPruRRD.-Jay Wade, the notori-
GUS character, who escaped from
Deputy Marshal Isbell while on the
way to Fort Smith some few weeks
ago, taking Isbells horse with him,
was captured at Pittsburg, Kansas,
the latter part Of last week. He had
turned the horse loose with the sad
die and briddle on and had not been
found at last accounts. Wade was
one of the gang who were charged OF
robbing Poole's store at Chelsea.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
A CARD OF TnANKs.

We wish to express our deep appreciation OF
the Kindness Of our friends upon our marriage
occasion, as evidenced by their attendance
and by very many lovely presents We had
not expected so much paine taking ,eonsiderA-
tion And while the presents may not be OF
equal utility we assure you that their chief
value to us e by reason OF the message (which
they equally bear, that OF aneetionnte friend
ship. Nh. AND mrs. II A. G.tIowAY
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22
Bowel Complaint.

There are not many persons who
would consent TO suffer the agonizing
pain Of bowel complaint half an hour
for twenty-five cents. That is the
price Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ana Diarrh@a Remedy; one dose will
relieve the pain; II is pleasant aud safe.
Sold by w. u. Patton 4 Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-22

Excursion rate to Kansas City, on
Missouri Pacific, beginning September
10Th, and on every third day to No
vember nth, the round trip rate will
be 1856, limited days, to those at
tending the National Agricultural Ex-
position.